The Primetime Emmys ceremony isn't until next Sunday, but "Behind the Candelabra," "Project Runway," and "The Big Bang Theory" are already big winners after tonight's Creative Arts Emmys.

Dozens of Emmys in technical categories were handed out tonight, and some big names walked home with hardware: TV icon Bob Newhart won his very first Emmy (!) for his "Big Bang" guest turn last season, and Heidi Klum and Tim Gunn won for hosting Lifetime's "Project Runway." Plus, "Candelabra" got a head start on next week's ceremony by claiming an impressive eight Emmys, including awards for casting, editing, and costumes (of course).

Full winners' list below, but first, a sneak peek at tonight's most exciting moments, many of which you won't see when the the Creative Arts Emmys air on FXX on Saturday night — either because they're too dirty for TV, or (as one cheeky presenter joked) you won't be able to find FXX.

Dirtiest Jokes: Triumph the Insult Comic Dog. Robert Smigel, the genius behind Triumph, had the entire audience in stitches. He said the "real winners" are the ones who stayed home. He reminded us all how lucky we are to have smartphones, because only "Ed Asner had great oversized ----s" to play with. He noted that FXX is "easier to find than a chihuahua's"... um, special place. And he said that Anthony Bourdain will "eat anything" except... well, you get it.

Giddiest Presenters: "Community's" Dan Harmon and Joel McHale, so excited to make fun of it all and debating what is more courageous: 3 hours of spray-tanning, or 5 hours of watching people congratulating each other for doing spray-tans.

Sweetest Social Justice: "Scandal" guest actor winner Dan Bucatinsky, remarking on how blessed he feels to refer to his "onscreen and real-life husband."

Rowdiest Winners: The "Deadliest Catch" cinematographers, who went NUTS. As in leaping and screaming and taking pictures of their friends onstage. Contagious joy.

Bravest Presenter: Margo Martindale, who sang the "Brady Bunch" theme redone for "The Americans." She can do no wrong as an actress or a singer. The parody wasn't well-written, but she sang her heart out anyway, and continues to be one of the most likable ladies ever.

Nicest Moment in the Sun: "Inside the Actors Studio" host James Lipton, accepting an award instead of interviewing others. It was endearing to see him on the other side.

Biggest Tearjerker: June Foray, who accepted the Governors Award for her years of animation voiceover work, including Rocky the squirrel on "Rocky & Bullwinkle." The 94-year-old looked gorgeous and spoke eloquently of Walt Disney, Chuck Jones, and other coworkers. And watching Yeardley Smith (aka the voice of Lisa Simpson) escort her offstage was endearing.

Biggest Letdown Transition: Foray walked offstage after her inspiring speech, and the announcer said, "And now, a scene from 'Smash'!"

Most Excited Cast: The winners from "Childrens Hospital." Rob Cordrry is a cute leader, and Lake Bell looked so happy, we thought she might explode.

Most Adorable Winners: "The Office" editors. They were like a real-life Jim and Pam.

Best Sport: "Mad Men" creator Matthew Weiner, playing along with a gag about his baldness. Linda Cardellini gets props, too, because as co-presenter, she had to play along.

Most Fun Fact: Matt Damon kept his studded speedo from "Candelabra." At least according to producer Jerry Weintraub and co-star Scott Bakula.

Best Idea: Mark Cuban joked about cutting the show down to 15 minutes. No wonder the "Shark Tank" man is so rich.

Most Loved Winner: Bob Newhart. Standing ovation. He was genuinely high on the win, like a kid getting their SAG card.

Best Accessory: The "Justified" crew made "WWED" bracelets: What Would Elmore (Leonard) Do? The author who inspired "Justified" passed away last month.

Loveliest Winner: Carrie Preston, who won for guest starring on "The Good Wife" and joked about cheating on her full-time job. We loved her as Madeline getting married in "Sex and the City." It's nice to see her take home some gold. Or whatever those Emmys are made of.

Toughest Broad: Lily Tomlin, who celebrated her narration award by saying, "Morgan Freeman, this is for narration, so just stand back."

Outstanding Costumes for a Variety Program or a SpecialMarina Toybina and Courtney Webster, "The 55th Annual Grammy Awards" (CBS)Sarah Beers, Rachael Leah Greene, and Lisa Faibish, "The Men Who Built America" (History)Amanda Needham and Monika Schmidt, "Portlandia" (IFC)